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Show 13 DESERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY MAY fCetvnrti 1MT: John T KeOl tin. 1 El love. Job White be Little for Export right receiving Bight order books, TtiWits books fo buy with, books to deliver with, boohs to run a spot cash WINTER WHEAT YIELD SMALLEST IN YEARS business with. j record, crop conditions otherwise are, favorable. The extent of plowing and plant- statement ing done ly May l, the was above the average In 1912 Said, the winter wheat crop fell below 4Gt- -i 000.900 bushels, the lowest since 1904. but not wltstandlng this low produo-- j tion of winter wheat the spring wheat and total production of all crops 'crop i in that year was the largest on record." rt The department is maxing every to educate the American people for to a greater use of cornmeat .bread. I Corn is America's big crop, but ex-- 1 cept in the south it never has sup- planted wheat for bread. Department officials believe America must turn to corn to release wheat for shipment abroad if the allies are to be fed and Germany is to be defeated Herbert Hoover, chairman of the food committee of the council of na- tional defense, who Is strongly In fsvor of a more limited use of w heat In this country, sppeared before the senate and today agricultural committee urged s separate department of the aovrrr.o.rr.t to dr.l v !th Ih. tood qu- - Have to Turn Corn to Release Wheat For Shipment May 3. Official wheat announced yesterday show that with the world facing a j bread shortage the United Stated, un-- I lest It outs its prelent consumption.) will produce only enough j probably wheat this year to supply its own population. The forecast, compiled by the department of agriculture on conditions May 1. put this winter country's wheat yield at 364.000.000 bushels, the smallest In thirteen yes re. There will be no estimate of spring wheat acreage until July, but with a crop I of 250,000,000 bushels, which Is higher than the average, thla mould grow this year a total country of only 616,000.000 bushels. The normal American consumption, with teed require- meats, II put at slightly more than 000.000 bushels. Washington, trap estimates corn'u0o'?moTac.r0lU':,pU., sugar. He grain and particularly action on e aak-11"- The 1914 five-yea- u IN THE SENATE r average 7 234,000,000 from uhele production this od66.OQ0.OOO buafieU of winter witeat falls bushels short of last year's poor crop and 301,000,000 be-- ! 19l a bumper crop. It Is J 29.000,000 bushels less than the average for the preceding five years. Reserve Stacks, stocks this year are aaid to l.e lower than at sny time at i season. The visibleprevious is put at 30.000.940 bushels, supply with a some- Hat iarger invisible stock. The lowest sible stock ever reported In the .ted States was 6,000.000 bushels When July 1 two yeaars ago harvesting of the newIs crop begins in estimated that it this year July reserve will be even lower than the that The Allies' wheat requirements for the coming year are pul at 800,600.-00bushels as a minimum. The United States will be asked to supply more than half that amount. Wheat crop In on 0 The other parts of the world are poor. non-of and borne Argentine crop failed the entire yield, sumption will require Canada's production is confined chief ly to a spring crop of normally about hlch 104.009.000 bushels, much of available for export. Since the war started America has exported to Europe wait quantitiesof of wheat, reaching high mark 332,000.000 busheis In 1018. !. rear the total fell to 243,040,904 bushels Before the war it ran slightly less than 10O.004.000 busheis Crep CsaSiiloM. In a statement accompanying its re port today the agricultural department dtolared thaV. Although the winter wheel crop coradltlon Is the pocreet on Alliance of Three Great Democracies Destined to Crush Great World Men- acc Exert Every Effort I. in an y j My little girl, two wean old. a severe case of eciema; Urge blisters appearing on her scalp a dozen at least in number. These broke causing rough, red, scaly blisters the size of a dime, from which the hair feil out in handfuls. She was I eve rish and constantly ' irntaicd the witl eruption her nails. Her rest was broken and she was always cross, and the breaking out also Jpread over her (ace and neck The cate was three months standing when I sent for a free sample of Cutt-eur- a Soap and Ointment. From the first she began to get better so I bought more and two bars of Cuticura Soap and one bbT of Ointment completely healed her. (Signed) Mrs. C. W. Andrews, Bowie, Anz , July 24, 1916. Qear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and occasional touches of Cuticura Ointment For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post card 'Cuticura. Sold everywhere. Dept. H, Boston. .. ve tr .d- lT it. - r ili XI al ly. Letter ADMISSION for T Show Your Colors FOR tit ni r"h ,.' Is c Flag FU, f u ks n.il.n M Help 34 he of hold necessity for taking situation early In the war. Hoover's Idea. rntralliat!on of food control, Mr. Hoover told the committee, ! vital Europe, he said, bae found maximum minimum price fixing a failure, but eucceee. price fixing has had betterMr Hoover The bill advocated by the department give the preetdent and control of the of agriculture direct Since Mr resource. toad country's ed. then return from Europe Hoover have been euggettlone that the meae- -- redoubled ur lot. creaallow to urea mar be chanced The submarine campaign presents a organhfctton itfipn of an emergency situation just now. Mr Balfour their more drastic pro- - grave ' one difficulty of j v talons! Price fixing and distribution Uke!4. "hut more than ha.b- been overcome magnitude tht. with by he wilt dealt probeme war Th not won, hs prsdict- if rrmtoA ' Seal Your 7 The blli. as drawn glv ths agricul- or attacks upon unwarranted by to rsducsrsn jtural deportment powersome extent by whsst consumption to!n to comprehend that the two the amount of; FlluT' Incrrase ordering an kernel Eng.teh-apeaktnpeoples would used !n flour mano-r- l the wheat uld S. a fight for an Idea! he char-centaper1. large fact ur. Europe using as the acterlaed which blunder great eucceaafully now, although at -- ould coat war. the Germany used countries 1.00 the allied 1000 of some first newiadW ' hs L too much of the whole wheat and T. Jumped to ths 3000 FUg., $2 00 they rashly their breaO wt declared injurious to continued, wa -- fcrv conclusion, were firstly, that bsalth 6000 Flagg, $3.60 afraid to fight, and, secondly, that Ifj w 1 0e geekeew should b -- J'S T fought we negligible' 10 I 200 lOc peciie e . think quantities they are beginat pfW ping, possibly, to find out thalr misPoatpaid anywhar T.pt THOUSANDS take. FENTON LABEL CO. The foreign secretary expressed full W. PMl.J.lgMe, P. , tk ewd Th.sMia appreciation for the warm reception rrjtei You Can Us hit I,leut-Bridge- s U. In the Service of Our Country lta Large Blitters Appeared. Hair Fell Out in Handfuls. Cuticura Completely Healed. Foreign 6cy epochal In the ..nat. chamber yaatcr-dawar conferences hare hao that the cemented an alilanea of three treat crush the gren th war missions by the Am democracies destined to de- urtthiati world menace of li time and erlcan government andhad people. 7 raised tb this attltude to av e cUllixatien and liberty. Though clarlng whoU ..ve! of the war conference, severe trials still must be faced, b a from a purely bualnese nature to g been 'significance that will SWe In blatory free peoples noi have ,rou', ln4 flr,d wlu , dermlntlon as Inepochal. hla vialt to the senate chamber U1UTO... triumph of fra. Mr. Be four was accompanied by and Admiral de Chaltr t1, f'. h, ItatLman. of the British mission, and theytn were said the ft, a reception rivalling given Igh that aoeorded them Saturday neither America nor Britain nor France In the houaa. need fear measuring themselves at View Preeldent Marshall presented who have those eny moment against as the foremost risen up against all that we hold dear the foreign of minister the Magna Charts." an champion for the future. without of the liberty Instrument All Meet Aid. Which neither America nor France of being." "It requires every man and woman "would be or have a hopesenate fleet cm this side of the Atlantic, as on tbs Applause both from the the and from the gaflertea greeted other tide, to throw' their efforts into unMr. the scale of right, but that effort pointed declarations punctuating be made. I speek Balfour's speech ana at the end the questionably willabout the issue of this senators rose to their feet and ehaer with confidence Wshlngtoo, May Balfour declared ? ng ld- IB- Men and Women on Both Sides of the Atlantic Must prompt The country's greatest spring wheat crop was 382, 000,000 bushels, produced In 1915. 1910 to GIRLS SCALP MOST SEVERE TRIALS MUST YET BE FACED j America May SPEECH j j To ECZEMA ON LITTLE EPOCHAL j Unlesi United States Reduces Consumption There Will SEVERE CASE OF -; NOT ESTIMATES 1917 However discouraged you may be thousands of successful hapfcy business men. today have been Just as nu)happy and discouraged at some time in their business career. Learn to subdivide your work; turn much over ta j.. others, use some of our salesbooks built to order; let us systematize your delivery or Improve some of ttg.de-- j vices you use by' suggestions oW'ho Other successful business men have and do a big profitable business and still have plenty of time for relaxa- - t lion, family, theatre, courtesy and ; ANXIOUS DAYS FOR AUTOCRACY 9 . 10 s. T Excursions East li More than May Waahtngton. men. five times as many as can be accommodated, have applied for admission to the 1 officers training camps which opened yesterday to begin developing the men who wtfl lend new Amerlcgn armies tobe raised with-I- n About 10,-0the next four months have been certified as quslifled for admission, and from thas 40,000 will h selected snd pla d under intensive instruction within tha naxl 10 days. tn Men airaady holding rommisslons j the offt- ers reserve corns began re-parting at 4ha camps today. The remainder of the 3.500 assigned to earh camp, will report of by next Monday, infantry organisation for the first month of hard drill . ing will begin. Jnhoae report .ng tedsy found work of wgtt for their reception preparation Modern cantonments have 1 advanced. . cboxlructed wherever neeeemry From among the 49,000 men under I! training. 1 0,090 will be chosen t the to become of-- i lend of three month ficer of he companies and battalion of the flrt army of 500.001 men to un-be called to Lhe colora about Sept. 1, The der the selective draft system. remainder who qualify win be assigned j to fill army the vacancies in regular or national guard, or will be commissioned In the reserve corps and held I to fill up gap m fh eotnmiasloned personnel of regiment at the fighting I front when American troops get Into m tion. War department official are highly pleaded at the flood of application. declare that with the opening of 'They i t h e now i the nation camp on its road toward adequate ; started $ Via ICO.AOO $2,000,000,000 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 3 LIBERTY LOAN DENOMINATIONS AS LOW AS $100. Coupon and fully registered Bond.". Interest payable January 1 and July 1. Dated July 1, 1917, maturing in 30 years and redeemable after 15 years- Acceptable as security for Government deposits, including postal savings funds. semi-annuall- y, - at par EXEMPT FROM ALL TAXATION by act of Congress, both as to principal and interest, except estate and Inheritance taxes, whether imposed by authority of the United States, or its possessions, or by any state or local taxing authority. THE BONDS MAY BE EXCHANGED for any issue put out during the war bearing a higher rate of interest r J Following round trip fares from Salt Lake City or Ogden: Denver or Colo. Springs Omaha or SALE DATES Mav 12. 16, 19, 26. 30; June 2, 6, 9. 13, 16. 20. 23. 27, 30. July 4. 11, 18. 25. August 1. 8, 15, 23. 26. 30; .September 5 he Harld R- To Preach Qoapel of Meat Conservation Please enter my subscription for $ of the Liberty Lota. camp would be announced .$59.00 St. Louis $51220 St. Paul and Minneapolis $56.44 ... $60.00 12. 1917, Union Pacific System Service. Citv Ticket Office, Hotel Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. f hitnay. (To. THE HABOLD R. SMOOT SECURITIES CO., Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake City. City... would probably Lieut. Ool. 1L H- - Smoot - .$40.00 nmpn. of the western department, adjutant made the announcement. Lieut. Col F W Coe. chief of taff for the western department, announced of national that a supplementary Mat to the first guardsmen to be admlltiMl Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake City. Street No. KstabfUh . Four high class through trains daily, providing the usual and Kranclvo May 9 Simuitan ous' with Hi publkat'on vest rdy of t th nami'8 of 1904 candidal 'ptd for training a. fflrs of th new wa an army at the pTaatdio here,toitarcomrnonounced that other camps date nearly J.00G qualified applicantand barred for lack of accommodation b Instructor, soon ec unties Ni May .... Fhicago Memphis military preparedness. in this territory are authorized by Secretary MeAdoo to re- - vU and transmit subscriptions to the Liberty Our services are cheerfully tendered without any charge whatever to the pubU and the Government for this purpose Suberrl prions will be 1 All subscriptions will receive our immediate and careful received at par until June IS: bonds will be ready for 'delivery July Uso the attached coupon. attention. TVs Kansas City $27.50 May 11. Government Cincinnati. 0.. May of the bureau of animeat Inspector mal Industry, department of agriculture, wer Instructed at the final aea- ilon of a two day' conference of bra meat gospel yesterday to preach n4theenforce Us pracfood conservation when they return tice upon producer to their stations in the 240 large meat centers t the country. producing It wav agreed that great precaution muet he taken to get every ounce ef food poaeible from every animal use only the offal or slaughteredof and the carcaka unfit to b portions If the ea-- n for other great' need for meat in this country and among the allied nations la to be met during the war. n It was pointed out that subsist better without humanity can can it without meat, and soap than that If naceaaity demands It the fat substances used In the manufacture of tha first named commodity may be converted into food products. Well Furnish the Bank You tnrriljh th dim Bring on dim when you call lor your poekt dim bank; w'U deposit th equivalent of tn cents In th bank you rscetv. thus mskfng th bnk free Then sv a dime day It'a fascinating, orfc you start saving. Th amount grow, faat. W add 4 pr cent surprisingly to your savings. "Th Bank with a Ptrtonality MERCHANTSlain BANK L Mfiohrt s gslt JOBS riMIRIX. Pn--US Bmsu CtMrtas mi'uw r. tou ric.riMi. mmovi RADCurrat, . ca.xvov. u J. Ban RAM UX1 o. tiw-r- CtTT. csskun. VTA. |